xt7gb56d573w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d573w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-10-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 2000 2000 2000-10-12 2020 true xt7gb56d573w section xt7gb56d573w LEFT 0F CENTER

Etltiuetto
Mr. Manners

The library, the
bathroom, in line at a
store. All these

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

Theendls
near

Men’s
soccer
begins last
stretch I to

places need
something I like to
call personal space,
or PS for short. I just
made that up, but
feel free to use it
too. So in honor of
PS, here are some
unspoken rules that
some people have
not heard about.

At the library
When sitting down in an
area with numerous
large. empty tables,
sit at one an
appropriate distance
away from anyone
else in that area.
Minimum of one table
away, with no
maximum.

Under no circumstances
should you sit at the
same table with
someone else unless
you know them or
unless every single
table in the library is
occupied. Even if this
occurs, never sit
directly next to
someone else you
have never seen or
met before. Sit on
the floor if you have to.

Things never to bring
into the library —
chips, popcorn and
other crunchy
snacks. They make
hideous noises. The
rules read no food.
drinks or tobacco
products. The "no
drinks" thing is a
little harsh.

In the restroom
Applies mainly to guys.
Urinal spacing is

essential. Under no
circumstances do you
stand next to a guy if
there is an empty
urinal at least one
away from your
fellow reliever.

At crowded games or
concerts if is OK, but
make no eye contact
and keep speaking to
a minimum. Keep
conversation to the
event at hand (not
urinating, the
concert, sick-o).
Head shall never tilt
below perpendicular
to the wall unless
looking straight down
to avoid a There’s
Something About
Mary incident.

Courtesy flushes are
more than a
courtesy. Perform
them at least every
couple of minutes in
a public multi-stalled
facility.

In line

A minimum of a foot in a
crowded line. Six
inches if it is
absolutely crazy
crowded, say, at the
Cool Cat's home
opener.

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hctmail.com

The stagnant e-mail
accountis
depressing. Avord
studying and e-mail
the rail editor.

i
I

mit-

75 52

No complaints here.

VOL. 3106 ISSUE #35

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

s» a v

if},

Call: 257- I915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

October 12. 2000

http: www.kykernel.coin

Bush, Gore after second round

The issues: Students tune in
for Presidential debate

By Tracy Kershaw

NEWS EDITOR

By Amanda York
EDITORIN— CHIEF W

Presidential hopefuls Al (hue and
George W. Bush squared olflast night on iii-
ternational and domestic issues in the sec~
ond of the presidential debates at Wake For-
est University.

Even though the debate ixcurred miles
away from Lexington. I'K students felt the
effects froin their television sets.

In the international realm. botlt called
on Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to re
strain the violence rocking Israel.

Asked by mixlerator .lini Lehrer of PBS
about the Middle East. (lore said. “We need
to insist that Arafat send out instructions to
halt some ofthe provocative acts of violence
that have been going on."

Bush. given a chance to answer the
same question. began by saying that in

times of tension overseas. "We ought to be
speakiitg with one voice. I appreciate the
way the administration has been working
to calm the tensions."

.losh Casey. a business and marketing
freshman. said he agreed more with ltush
on the crisis in the Middle l‘Iast and that the
t'nited States didn't need to overstep its
bounds.

"I think that we are spread thin."
said.

The focus oit foreign policy switched to
domestic issues in the latter part of the (1p,
bate. Both candidates gave their views on is
sites of racial profiling. same sex marriages
and the environment.

(lore said he would support and sign a
federal law baiitiiiig racial profiling by po
lice or other authorities.

"ltut ifl aiti entrusted with the presi
deiicy it will be the first (‘ivil Rights Act of
the 21st century (lore said

Bush agreed that there should be Iegis
lation against racial profiling. however. he
said he was concerned about the Ie\el offed
eral lli'.‘iiI\t‘lllt'lll.

Casey

l'K students said something needs to be

doite. too. Stefani l’erel. an undecided fresh

vﬂﬁtﬁiﬂinis

With
What is digital? Kernel's

online editor explains
what digital is all about

By Alan Chan

ONLINE EDITOR

With all the buzz surrounding
new technologies, it's easy to get
lost in the terms and phrases that
surface.

One such example lies in the
hype of analog and digital technol
ogy.

These terms are used in refer-
ring to information. whether it is
voice. video. sound or any other
broadcast possible format.

Nowadays. everything we hear
about recordings and multimedia
formats is "digital."

So what exactly does digital
mean. and how is it different front
its older sibling. “analog?"

The key difference between
these two formats of data exists in
the method itsed to archive and
represent them.

An analog signal uses fluctuar

See DIGITAL on 5

di ital

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CHRIS ROSENTNAL i KERNEL Sim

What's so fun about binary? Turn to the Scene on page 5 to learn
about the latest electronic toys that capitalize on digital technology.

Technology has fueled the economy like gasoline on paper. But how
will technology affect the most important paper of all - cash? The
Kernel examines tomorrow how we're Inaklng money off technology
and how the next Innovations may be In the area of cash.

illilt‘d‘fflt‘lt‘lli process."

man. said the changes should start with NI
ucation instead of‘legislation.

"I think there needs to be some kind of
standard set on making sure that everyone
is edciiated on the races so that all of the
races are treated equally." l’ere/ said.

The candidates also debated on the hot
issite of gttlt control. (itll't' proposed :i state
Iicetising system that wottld entail all new
handgun owners have a photo license ll)
made before purchasing a handgun,

Bush said he does not support the li
censing system proposed by (tore.

"(itin laws are important noquestion
about it biit so is loving children and
character education classes and faith-based
programs being a part Ili‘lli‘it‘l‘rxt'IliKiI.” liitsli
said.

While the candidates debated the is
sites. some students debated who would get
their vote in November.

.lerry Lanilwelii’. a computer science ser
nior. said the debate geared him more to-
ward (Lore

"I feel like llusli was w isliy swashy
I..inilwehr \JIIII. "(iore kind of knows the
history and has a better understanding

Iiiit other students said they would

tote Bush.

“I think (lore is pretty much an idiot."
l’ere/ said "I think lieiust basically attacks
flush and doesn‘t really have Ills own
opinion,"

The Associated Press
contributed to this story.

Landwehr

I think Bush
was kind of
wishy-washy.”

- JERRY LANDWEHR, COMPUTER
SCIENCE SENIOR

TECHNOLOGICAL TRENDS

Students hung
up on cell phones

Talking: UK students use cell phones for
chatting between classes, long distance

Ben Adkins

CON' RIBUTING WRITER

(‘ell phones on campus have become a lot like the squir-

l'tlIs

about loit

inunications industry

they‘re everywhere.
The current tally
million people. according to the (‘ellular Telecom-

for l'.S. cellular phone subscribers is

Associatioii,'l‘he trend is sweeping

college campuses. and [TK is no exception,

l’aula l’ayton.

for a large

a local sales
cellular company said that a hefty portion of

and service representative

their business comes from college students.

"About two out of five customers are students."

said.

sht:

“I think it would be higher but some of them can't get
past the credit application,"
She attributes the large popularity of cell phones among

students to the

fact that many of them are far from home

and some of the long-distance programs that companies of-
fer are cheaper than calling cards.

.Iames Rion.
phone

tivities

them." he said.

annoying at times,

IDs for. Rogers said

Rodney Sellers.

they may

£53981!!!

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

exceeds the number of seats
in Memorial
way over 15.000.

get

For the love of music: Group says ticket
distribution will give students a fair shake

for SAB. about the 3.818 seats
available in the (‘iiIiSt‘tllit

With such a limited num
ber of reserved seats and a
huge student body. Rogers
said TicketMaster retiiiiies
the lotteiy to pie 'ent fins
from camping out iii Iioiit of
the coliseum.

The student population

(‘oliseum by

In order for students to
tickets to the Vertical

Rogers said the lottery
gives students the advantage
over the public for the best
seats.

The lottery. which begins
today. will issue students
half of a numbertd ticktt
The remainder of fthe ticket
goes into a hopper ft otii
which one number will be
drawn,

’l‘his lucky number lands
the studeiii who has the gold»
en ticket in the front of the

purchase general admission
tickets.

.lared liaiiim. a journal
ism senior. regrets that he
won't be able to participate
in the lottery. bitt said the
lottery sounds like a great
idea given the demand for
tickets.

“It keeps the throngs of
people from barging into the
arena in their HICOITOIITT
duced states." Hamm said,

Horizon and Nine Days show
later this month. without
camping otit iii front of the
coliseum. ['K‘s Student Ac-
tivities Board devised what
they say is a fair way of tick
et distribution.

A ticket lottery.

“It‘s not too often that we
have a reserved seating show
this big.” said (‘hris Rogers.
the public relations director

Likewise. the lottery pro
vides students with a fair
method of ticket distribution.
and also with the opportuni-
ty to land frontrow seats at
the concert.

“We do it for the students
to allow them the opportuni
ty to get the best seats." she
said.

“The idea is to promote
fairness and to make it a

litie.

Then the sales begin.

Rogers said students can
buy as many tickets as they
want at the student price of
SIT. as long as they have a
valid ['K II) to accompany
each ticket purchased.

For students without an
It). or students who want
more tickets than they have

Try your luck

Students must bring a valid
UK to to purchase tickets. For
more information see the box to
your right. Tickets will also be
available through Ticketktaster and
cost $17 for students with an ID.

“It seems like a fair way
to give everyone a fair shot."

Students have varied opinions on how necessary they
really are and why they ‘ve become so common.
a finance Itllllol‘.
and considers them a bit frivolous.
"Some people seem to think that their trivial daily ac-
are so important that they can't wait to talk about

doesn't own a cellular

a computer science senior. finds them

“It‘s pretty disruptive when you‘re in class and some-
one‘s phone starts ringing."
Some fear that cell phone use can be dangerous. Since

he said.

See PHONES on 2

Got tickets?

ThoSAIhrbooVortlcalNociaonoodho
bayotoUIOctnAttchotlottorytot
stodootﬂogholmtodayhthoﬂl-
doottootorlotoou.

z i- THURSDAY. 6croaéii2.étioo ”gnaw timer

The Low-down

The ﬁrst
image that
came was

the

Secretary
of State . . .

I think
she‘s in
the middle
of doing
really
important
things
right
now."

— Richard Gere.
Tuesday on “Good
Morning
America," saying
that If he could
be a woman for a
day he'd be
Madeleine
Albriqht.

N. Korean envoy seeks ".5. security

\t’ASHthi’l‘ON A top North Korean gen
eral. making a historic visit to Washington. says
he foresees a bright future for lLSsNorth Korean
relations but only if the l'nited States offers con-
crete assurances for his country's security and
territorial integrity. .lo {\ly'ong liok. dispatched
here by North Korean supretne leader Kim .long
ll. itiet with Secretary of State Madeleine Al-
bright Wednesday after talks with President
l‘linton at the White House 'l‘uesday.

Calif. judge orders Ford recall

t).\l\'l..~\.\'l). l‘alil. iii an unpri~cedented
mine. a state Judge ordered the recall ofas many
as l 7 million Ford cars and trucks Wednesday.
accusing the autotnaker of "concealment of a
dangerous condition." it was the first time a
iudge ill the l'nited States had ordered a car res
call. Superior t‘ourt Judge Michael H. Hallachey
said Ford knew the yehicles were prone to
stalling, especially when the engine was hot. but
failed to alert consumers.

Milosevic allies don't give up

lililtiRAlili. Yugoslzu ia l’roteges of oust
ed strongman Slobodan Milosevic claimed
Wednesday that they were reimposing control
oier the police, but Yugoslavia‘s new pro-deitioc-
rac\ leaders said they didn‘t ha\e the strength to
do it The Milosevic allies' statement and a
militar\ warning against a purge of Milosevic-
appointedarmy leaders were the latest t‘t’s‘ls
tance to efforts by iiew l‘resident \oiislzu lx’ostur
men to insert his own people iii positions of })()\\"
er it was unclear how much ofthe statement was
posturing: .\ prodemttcrac\ leader dismissed it
as “haggling and maiiipulaiions.“ and through
out the country a wave of resignations by Xlllttsi‘r
\‘lt‘ allied officials continued

Annan extends stay in Mideast

.llCRl'S.\l.l\nderson says most people tind hard to fol-
low.

.»\nderson‘s own "lligh-l’iber l’itness Plan"
and “The American Diabetes ;\\sti(‘lllil()ll lis-
change" diets were found to haye the best overall
weight-loss effects and are considered easiest for
the ayerage person to follow. researchers said.

Both of these diets oil‘cr geiieroiis portions of
fruits. \‘egetahles and moderate fat intake. which
proyide eti‘ectiye means of weight loss and insure
longiterm health benefits.

"( )yerall. the best diet for general health pro
motion. weight loss and weight maintenance is
a high carbohydrate. hiuht'ihei' diet that is low
in fat." he said.

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Free T-shirts to the first 25 people
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Call 266-5589 for
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The inter-Greek Programming Assembly hosted its mutual Grid
Iron Challenge Wednesday night at E.S. Goodbarn Field. Jonathan
Cummlns, (left) a finance freshman, performs in the category of
end zone dancing with Brooks Mayer. (pictured above with Cunt-
Inlns) also a finance freshman. at the challenge. Alpha Delta Pi
sorority and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity hosted the event. The overall
winners were the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Ceres
sorority. Proceeds raised from the challenge went to charity.

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4 l THURSDAY,OCTOBER12. zbisajinmcxmm

;nm£AJm1

Potent newcomers, strong

veterans anchor 20

V232.

sc\

Members of the UK men's swimming team posed for a picture earlier this year. Last season featured the ﬁrst-
ever top-20 finish for the squad. The men and women will scrimmage tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the aquatic center.

Aquamen, aquawomen: Teams looking forward to new challenges

coach Gary Conelly. The exhibi-
tion also serves as an orienta
tion for freshmen newcomers.
'l‘iiix l‘lx‘ \\\iltiltlllit111llti tll\‘- mg kind “f ;{ lighthearted
”14 “Tli‘il‘ W“ Fl'liliiﬁ‘S meet." said Conelly. "All of the
“t“. W‘- HI! M‘I‘ili‘tnlii‘lf‘ «'11 lht’ swimmers swim all the strokes.

By Travis Hubbard

AS S 5', AN SPORTSDAH' EDI OF?

\llUitilt' (V‘lllt‘l‘ii‘ which can get kind of

_:iinzng iii in optimistic inIiriy‘rigting‘"
3W“ WIN‘H Conelly is optimistic of his
'l'lii lllli‘Li squid si riiiimcigi- teams' expectations for this sea-
;illows tilv‘ l'lx' coach s to i trilu son with strong returning
.il" t‘Jit‘Il \‘.\‘ililill-‘l ' il their starters and potent Ill‘\\‘(‘(.tlll(‘I‘S.
:ib‘litim. (it‘l'til'tillltl '. . l' l\’ iii-:iil "lioth teanisareexpected to

do well. btit on the men‘s side I
think they will take a step for-
ward.” said Conelly. Last year.
the men's team finished in the
top 20 of the NCAA for the ﬁrst
time.

They only lost one senioi
fiom last yeai and welcome
fieshmen Fernando Baiios oi
Biazil, Jamie Peteikin and
Daniel Wither. Wimer is a
freestyle and backstroke swim»
mer and Barros competes in

00 Cats

freestyle and butterfly events.
Peterkin specializes in freestyle
sprints and competed in the
Olympics this summer.

Despite finishing only
eighth in their conference. the
men's swim team ﬁnished with
great scores led by sophomore
All-American diver Clayton
Moss and senior All-American
freestyler Shaun Zitani. Conelly
said an eighth place finish in
the conference by a Top 20 team
was indicant ofthe level of com-
petition in the Southeastern
Conference.

The women's team ﬁnished
No. 6 in the SEC last year and
3lst in the nation. but lost eight
letter winners from last year.
Still. the team has a strong core
of returning swimmers.

Senior Melissa Olson has
placed in the NCAA Champi—
onships three consecutive
years. Conelly says Olson‘s best
event is the ZOO-meter
backstroke.

Junior Carolyn Rader fin»
ished second in the 20(Hneter
butterfly at last year's SEC
Championships and returns
hoping to claim that title. but
Conelly sees senior freestyler
Jaime Siegele as the foundation
of the women‘s team.

“Jaime needs to step up for
us as our primary swimmer."
he said. “She took off a half-sec-
ond on her 100 freestyle time.“

The Blue! White scrimmage
begins at 4 pm, but UK starts
their regular season by hosting
Louisville at 5 pm. Friday Oct.
20 at the Aquatic Center.

“Louisville is going to be
getting better." said Conelly.
“They have a new pool that is
much nicer and maybe better
than ours."

wm PREDICTION

Messer UK armies... St. 17
(25-17)

Alabama 28, Ole Miss 21

S. Carolina 24, Arkansas 7
Georgia 41, Vanderbilt 7
Florida 31. Auburn 28
Oklahoma 34, Kansas St. 28
Northwestern 28, Purdue 21

Chris PREDICTION

Louisiana St. 27, UK 24
Rosenthal Alabama 24, Ole Miss 21
(2547) Arkansas 41, S. Carolina 24
Georgia 38, Vanderbilt 13
Florida 51, Auburn 24
Oklahoma 31, Kansas St. 28
Northwestern 45, Purdue 31

PREDICTION

UK 33, Louisiana St. 28
Alabama 20, Ole Miss 17

S. Carolina 28, Arkansas 14
Georgia 43, Vanderbilt 21
Florida 35, Auburn 31
Kansas St. 24, Oklahoma 21
Purdue 27, Northwestern 24

John
Dobson
(23-19)

Travis
Hubbard
(21-21)

PREDICTION

UK 35, Louisiana St. 17
Alabama 24, Ole Miss 21

S. Carolina 24, Arkansas 17
Georgia 42, Vanderbilt 14
Florida 37, Auburn 27
Oklahoma 42, Kansas St. 37
Purdue 32, Northwestern 24

PREDICTION

Louisiana St. 24, UK 14
Alabama 30, Ole Miss 24

S. Carolina 21, Arkansas 17
Georgia 33. Vanderbilt 3
Florida 42, Auburn 32
Kansas St. 38, Oklahoma 24
Northwestern 28, Purdue 27

PREDICTION

Louisiana St. 30, UK 18
Alabama 23, Ole Miss 20
Arkansas 20, S. Carolina 17
Georgia 22, Vanderbilt 12
Florida 31, Auburn 28
Kansas St. 43, Oklahoma 38
Purdue 34, Northwestern 26

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